davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

LOST II TIE THEATRE FIRE

LOST N THE THEATRE FIRE.
PARIS, MAY 29.-Twelve English peo-
pie lost their lives by the burning of the
Opera Comique. The funeral of the the
ater employees, which will be held at the
Church of the Magdeline, will be an i'm
DOsinp affair,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

held at height OF fourteen inches above
the funnel, and ct the end was neither
discolored nor marked with traces of
SCOT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
SPORTING.
A Yacht Race,

LONDON, May 29.-In the yacht race
yesterday from Kingstown to Hoiyhead
the Vsnduara came in first, followed by
Mike ten minutes later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

The French cabinet crisis had de-
pressing effect on the leading European
bOurses last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

The History is upon an entirely novel and
original plan which makes IL Indispensable &c
every person, no matter how many other histo-
ries ne may have.
1t is arranged chronolOgically by years, from
1872 to 1856. Every event is narrated in the
order of its date. These are not confined. as in
other works. to political matters, but embrace
every branch of human action. 1t describes IN
der Its proper date all important patents; all
discoveries in science and the useful arts; the
digging of canals and the building of railroads
and telegraph lines, the founding of towns and
the erection of notable buildings and BRIGGS
the first performances of plays and the first APP
pearances of actors and singers fires. floods,
hailstorms, tOrnadOes, cyclones, epidemiCs; &C
cidents and disasters on sea and land; riots and
crimes; panics and business failures; "COr-
ners" and phenomenal prices in all markets
dreds of other matters never mentioned by his
tOrians. Besides being q history in the Ordin-
airy sense, 1t is a condensed newspaper file for
four hundred years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

farmers and poultry-keepers, and the
cocks and hens themselves would object
most of all. J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Albany Wool Market.

Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, Msy 90. - The wool
market in Albsny will open June 4, At
that date there will be nearly 1000, 900
pounds of the heecy staple offered for
sale. One firm in Albany has about 700,-
600 pounds stored in warehouses. A
large number of wool buyers are expected
ct that time. Up to the present time but
few clips have been sold, and those
brought very satisfactory prices. Your
reporter overheard q prominent sheep
man say that he had been offered 214
cents for his wool but had not closed the
trade. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

nine miles 81 sea WIN the gun Uu HSe<s
level line. Their patent is on the eYEto-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

years hard labor in the Siberian mines.
Immediately after the proceedings were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30
VIII be given for
~. q - ~
VIII he given for
PARTIES RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE GAZETTE ARE ENTITLED
SAME PRIVILEGE.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Contains 32O pages of Il mo. size, - fine en-
cravings, and is substantially bound in leath-
erette tree calf. gilt.
Not 4 Cheap Pamphlet like most Newspaper Book
Premiums.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

This History, which cannot be bought at re-
tail for less than So 90, Is actually
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

uuS W 40 uIU.. a., 1870 S-eU VAC
\from him was his brothers, land
hir nnSSasSinn for fOnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-30

~>SSsSsS5.
A marriage has been arranged between
Duke Albrecht of Wurtemburg and the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
Mischief of Owning = Horse.

How many people are there in the world
who arc sensible enough to jot: down as one
vi their reasons for tlcvout gratitude in life
the fact that they have never had money
c,Iough,to be able ro afford horse and car
riagea Not that there IS any harm i'll having
II neiShbor who is burtlened will, one, espe-
c:ally when, once in a while, he takes YOU a
:il. drive. Still, it is always wis, thing to
s;.e OH ones guard against such II neishbor,
.nMi to keep perpct,,a!iy Oh the lips the
:,rayer: lead us nos into temptation" The
s::t.il temptation of horses four legs is to
raj man to forget that he has two Of
MS own, which, if Kept in serviceahle order,
ran carry him. isslv, I:,i.,d aud soul, into a
thousand places into which the horsc's legs
ratild never take hin,-0ver fences and
through wosals and upland pastures, along
The roxy courses Of lenp:is mountain brooks,
i,i,i, above the clouds on SUBMITS OF Pisgah
outlook. and over the ridges of pr,cipitous
cliffs, springiiie si,,er from the U.a,l. surges
laundering and foanlirg at thcirb'.Sc.
Now, the mischief of owning II horse is
int one so so n becomes his slave rud is
;ss hetical beast, can travel. No matt y bow
dusty the highway, or how delightful it
wsull be to strike ucross ca;ntry, still
straight olong the dusty hi, Lacy must the
::s!f suffocated victim 60 II. las 40 legs of
his own. They have gone to the dogs, like
bis classical studies, through sheer lack Of
use; aud MI the fine machinery connected
with then-ticcp breathing lungs and stout
beating heart-havo suffered the same col
lapse.-Boston Herald.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
BsIDH
EeEhoATl0t m M tsE EARAtfflae Az
slAhlCE CONVENTION rs

vs.. s AAsss i u 80 d.
$50 - = g o. =, - yslssss1
! y .; u 0 90 Nc stsas's -
tssS1A fteM
rs 1lnNrAfoLu, oct. Cold and ehssr-i
Ellss ~ Nindom hall whsn tho asventh1
annual conyentton 81 the National Farm
err Alliance wss called to order, hut t.
/ did not chill the enthusiasm of the flfty
Iinaeinbers who gathered there Rspre-
! sentatiyes from Minnesota, Dakota Iowa,
NehGAska Wisconsin and Illinois were
present. PRECEDENT A. j. streeter pre-
SIDED. The convention at once proceeded
% the appointment Of committees as fol-
lows: So
On credentials Samuel Whiting, MI
nois; John Diamond, Minnesota; II. I.
iLoucks, Dakota; ]. w. Burrows, Ne
bralka; August Post, Iowa. .I .5 sS
On resolutions Milton George, ILL.,
nois; Samuel Whiting, Illinois; A. B.
Chase, Dakota; ]. w. Burrows Ne
/ braska; N. B. Ashby, Charles Canning,
Minnesota; II. C. Constance, Wisconsin.
e On address to the American people
T. 81. Barrett, Minnesota; Milton George,
/ Illinois; a. ]. Streeter, Illinois; J. W..
Harding, Dakota; Mr.. Kennedy, Iowa.
The convention then adjourned TO give
the give the committees an opportunity
| to prepare their reports.
| Upon reassembling Milton George, the
i secretary, made his report, which was
I very lengthy He began BY congratular
| lions upon the signal progress the alliance
f1had made and the steady increase Of
membership. 3S ! IS I. ..s . q
After the presentation Of the secretary's
!! report Mayor Ames was introduced and
4 welcomed the delegates to the city.
Z President A. ]. Streeter made the annual
/ address 15.sf ss n Z + 5S n
T. B. Barrett charged that certain men
TN the convention were controlled by John
Is. Pillsbury, and that a telegram was re
+ ceived by delegate stating that s IL he
I would go to the convention that was held
at Chicago all hts expenses would be
Z paid. Signed, John s. Pillsbury.' These
/! charges Instantly created pandemon-
ium, q dozen men leaping to their feet to
| declare them false. e. -=...s } 5s
! 81 M1SNEAPoLIs, MINI, Oct. 8. The
entire number Of delegates and Wis
itors from other states were pres
| emit The meeting was characterized
(, by the same lack Of system that was so
noticeable yesterday. Each member was
limited to one speech, fire minutes in
length, on one question. An invitation
was extended to the members Of the
State Grangers' association to participate
! in the discussions. E5s 81. "a
! "a five minutes recess to permit each
state delegation to elect chairman, who
is empowered to cast the vote OF that state,
| was taken. The report Of the committee
appointed to amend the constitution
and to offer 8 declaration Of principles
/! was read by Mr.. Post, of Iowa. The re-
/; port was adopted. The amount Of dues
! to be paid to the National alliance by the
| state alliances was 60 cents member
:, The constitution was then adopted
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

NAY1tQ&N4 4Apenama 1870 q t1IiiES
= ~ 8 ~ ~ ieay & S
Z. n II Il. ~ I
MD 81 = "a - he
over thS dNs 4 Svai.V a.
iSv5 sosl7 Sfirrris,S 81 ~
siaads IN IN e 81 n O. q ~
II s ufSW. III fsce nssaan1 r.
alsaoiy ~ ~ afiayY stea r,aarsH nv 70
and, s IL fin reeulsr "a ~.
;afl.six 7 yle. rith IS thing sbnt ,,ciabiiity
ain6re 3 ~ g, il ralisya n pu.as no.
Snotosly. s5
& 4In 'the pAlny daysof Can't dIanas e. sr
wikfS whom Il s.rvsd n mnra tl,an ara 49,.
"a ,ssyar hsd my NOR m iek as,a sorvisr y
now reians a az not nnesn $40 Tthe t;n,...
,tera to,srl, a onfiavrvo r, 49,, IN .t..r,
81. ;nr.vsif.a ~ 49,
~ -, q, sh. y
tn,r a1,.sv. stsnr -. ~ 6
th.t .crt ;,,,,v Il.
anns =. 49,, ~ J. $3.50,
n tha N.rnph;s ~. =, VicE.t,,sr tr.s~
tba I.taer no;nt t,,r.a tn,,.Ss IS ID
tahoard III f.. Wv .r,nsd ~, ~ q 49,,
had kilied Z man only two s. threa AN. ~.
80, < III. I, 4 q. "a %.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore, the
sIs6ding Catholic prelate Of the United
States, was visited By . Total Absti-.
psnee society while il St. Paul last
gwscl; and ID bis Welcoming speech be- be
sspok vstJ earnestly in favor q the
! q eresk principle they represent, md al
WI prsis Bishop ireland highly for
Ilsiiss nSrgstic and eaecsual work in
4 yneO Temperance. 81 4 u +
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
Work of tho School Teacher.

b Who Of our public servants work tho
HARDEST - = 90
Is there any doubt it is the school teacher!
And of these school teachers large pro-
portion are womcn-uMlcrpail, overworked,
aging women. The law says when asoldier,
policeman, a fireman reaches a; specified age
he shall be retired OH half pay. Was there
ever n general who planned s,cli conlprrhen-
sive compass, such far reaching operations as
those which occupy the time and attention Of
our school teachers? Was there ever police.
man given 50 precious charge as that given
to our school teachersa
A school teacher! -">s
What does that meant
It means the man or woman WHO plnnts tue
seed who ,nclds tbe clay, who turns the
switch, who steers the bark, who outlines the
map Of existence for the boys of today, the
men Of tomorrow. Patient, careful. studi-
Gus, apprehensive, anxious all the time, these
are the conditions Of the faithful school
teacher, and il our public schools are an instt
tuition of which the country boasts, and Of
which our statesmen are proud, to whose
brain, hand and endeayor Is it duel Yet OF
oil our public servants they are the poorest
paid. They have long hours, foul air, con
slant irritation. Joe Howards Letter. ISL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

Esnlss llorquay Ar rsturned fros,l
81 md has been unable ~
I'll az l lanitoba boads with which.
money MAS tosbe raised "a build The
Ri River N alley railroad. II is be-
syed 81 many hans that their
prs,pier ~ play IA double with them,
s1Sthsy bllme him for the apparent
poos standing q ne credit d the
OrGyince. II 5Rl ~ & q 553l sSt' d
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

frankie and Grover will be in the
big cities on Monday and TUESDAY
next and the people Of the state
should extend hearty welcome 10
their guests. The honor conferred by
3 visit from the chief magistrate ol
tho grsatest and best government op
earth ID . grest one, and should le
properly appreciated.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

Il
MnsEEAPoIIs, MINI, Oct. 5. -
The proposition to admit the repreaenta-
tiyes Of the press to the meetings OF the
body, subject to their withdrawal whelli it
should be deemed desirable to 90
into executive session, was defeated
Quite number OF women delegates
had put in an appearance up to the hour
Of opening the proceedings, among them
being Mrs. Stevens, Of milwaukee,; Mrs
Maria Todd, Of Michigan; Mrs.. Mary
Hannafin, Philadelphia; Mrs Hale, New
Jersey, and Mrs, Lenora NJ. Barry, Of
New York A few brief words OF well
come were expressed, by Grand Master
Workman Powderly, and the report Of
the committee on credentials was ct once
submitted. \ ia ~
Some OF the delegates are Of the idea
that the work before the assembly can be
completed inside Of week or ten days,
but Mr.. Powderly said that according to
the best idea he could form it would be
nearer three weeks before they had u
chance to get away. The opponents of
the executive board, as the anti Powderly
faetion now characterize themselves,
We're in consultation for the purpose
Of arranging their program, and
I II they submit but small
proportion of the complaints that they
have formulated they are likely to occupy
. good proportion of the session. V:.s.:
latest grievance Is that q number of si,i,
ographers ard CLERKS, who srs not n.e:,i-
beers OF the order have Ee.n given employ;
ment at the several hc,saquarters ut F..u-
adelphia, and that the practice is c;,lcu-
lated to destroy the secret features OF
the organization. @E - @@-2
1t will also be charged that q sum ex-
ceeding IS, 900 has been expended by the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
\ w M ba.e bslI season draws to

AZ tie base ball season draws to q
gclossit i quite evident that the Osh-
-ksah club will win the penant in the
Northwsster lsaz j being impos-
i1ible for the other clubs y get up 70
III 81. Paul IS back to fourth place.
,lnith little prospect 81 getting above
third before, the season closes. In
The National league Detroit has safe
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

lmmeisse crowds sthrong to see III.
apfeside nt xbereever he appears il,
public on ~ present trip, and the
public receptions are often rendered
dag reeable ~ the crowling ofthc
sgtAat snnserl who try q set nsne.,r rs.
/ ncssibIe I'd the president. "a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

3 . 80
the pii.eite,: referred to should be
roundiy eondfHla,ea. Morrison, of New
York has l,.,, actively circulating
among the tlci,s- ittS seeking support for
the motion ttSi.s I! t..t. lis assembly, and
Bnchannan, Of IL, .,s.:st. has been equally
alert in HIS Oysn interests. Interest III the
resolution iii favor OF tie condemned an
archists continues to increase, and while
the Chicago delegation haye won over
many of the Delegates who were ut first
opposed to It's consideration, they have
sfail@ With Others, who are noted for
their eltpvu'nce mil conservative DISPOSE
ton and IhIElers,f.s points OF order will be
made us - j, ils he stih jcet is sprung. {.
Tp FIR &c ths: en-; ..,crative board
will fitr3 d .oGd III considerable
debate. J liz the fac; ,.iat the ,.otly
has failed tl} touch u single dol
In Of he appropriation & Of $40,
600 granted at the Richmond convention,
and has, moreover, 1t Is said, an elaborate
ard valuable report, it has q number Of
opponents; they contend that Its central,
izatiOn features are most obnoxious; that
che maj rity OF the authority OF the order
d vested In It; that : radical change Is In
order to tlfvest IL Of some Of its most oh
jectiCnai features. IL
N MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Oct. 1.-The
assembly made considerable head
way with the conts its and now begins to
~ daylight. Onl, -four more contests
rsmain, and 1T is likely these win be set
tied within an hour, and then the assem-
appointment Of coramit tees will occur. A
r
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
was ordered to cruelty Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4. = Passengers
from Australia tell OF a horrible crime
which was committed there Aug. %.
Wadham Wyndham in religious frenzy
murdered his wife and three children and
then pierced theil sides, hands and feet
under the impression that he had been
ordered to cruelty them. rs; y q .<}
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
! Ex-eov. WAsHBURN DROPS DEAD.

Ex-Gov. WAsHBuRN DROPS DEAD. +
The Successor Of Charles Sumner Passes
Away From Earth without Moments
Warning. a= = = ss'5s ~ i
# SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 5. Elk Gov.
VIM. B. Washbnrn, of Greenfield, dropped
dead on the platform at the city hall at
the morning session Of the board of for
eign missions q little before 10 O'Clock.
William Burnett Washburn, l.. L. D.,
was born at Winchendon, Mass, Jan 81,
1920. He graduated at Yale in 1874 and
engaged in manufacturing in Greenfield,
Mass, where he has since resided. He
has also been ent:ai.r? in banking and in
1853 was chosen president Of the bank Of
Greenfield. He was elected to the
Massachusetts, \ state senate in
1850 and a member of the
house of Representatives in 1854.
He was nominated as the RepubG-
can candidate for congress for his district
in 1862, and had the unusual if not the
unprecede honor of being elected by
a unanimous vote He was reelected to
the Thirty ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first
and Forty-sccond congresses, and in 1871
was elected governor of Massachusetts.
He was elected governor in 1872 and re-
81; -tl in April, 1874, having been elected
United States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles Sumner.
His term expired March 3, 1876. This
ended his public career.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
MARKET REPORTS.
last Paul.

81. PAUL Oct. &.
Wheat No. Ihafd, no bid; No. northern,
! 20 bid; No northern, 80 bid.
is Corn-No.a 80 bid, 10 asksil K .aa 81
/ oats-No. 2. mixed, 10 asked; No. 3 whtts
j rs asked. 5Es5s
Bariey-No. 2, 6Dc bid. s
Rye-NO 8 AOc bid. .sea .sf u s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
a Nar station for sol,,Ier,.

4 WASHINGTON, Oct. /. The secretary of
war has Initiated the establishment Of q
new military post near Denver, Col, BY
the PRONUNCIATION OF a presidential order
reserving for the purpose the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton s, township 8 south, range 88 west,
Colorado. 2;# 8 MS. II III IS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
\ ! 81
n h /, as
I \ Q CA 1857
y q Sati6nnI + armers lIiance
u sa s,sstipg u .linnee polie this
lIhc enrt of The sssst. Paul Globe 10
slcastl lii on sspdblicall members
sOf M gisIat,ire and state officialsin
regard I'd House File No. 15 has

Champion Slugger Sullivan will
son ttart fnr Europe under 4 new
/. .lssiisa Harry Phillips, : we'll
SHOWN sporting man Of Montreal. H,,ss
will Visit me British Isles this wiht,a
md 10 IS fhc continent next spring.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
Drnnrned While Roafinx.

CHICAGO, oct. Three unknown
young men went boating on the lake, and
stn attempt ting to change seats the boat
stiptst1 j: end ell we're drowned.
SIOUX sclTYs CORN PALACE.
The Greet Corr Festival inSProsress---A
Castle Of beauty Covered with Corn. \.
Sioux CIrY, Iows, Oct e-This has
been tho best day Of the corn palace
Jubilee. and the crowd has greatly In
crsased over former days. a stock COM
pany known as the Sioux City Corn
Palace exhibit don & has been incorporated
and already 500, 900 III stock has beelna
subscribed, which Vim Be- increased to
4a60, 900 withIa view Of making the expo
sitton i permanent attraction The pres
emit Jubilee IN extend during the coming
week and reduced rates On N
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
Sal. f:Pine Lands.

CHpPEWA FALLS. Wis. Oct. 4. John
O,Connor sold to the Chippewa Lumber
and Boom company 1000 acres OF pine
;landor $178, GOD, In sections IS and 80,
town A fsa. IS S z.1s>5 5s5@3s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07

executive quar-
tiers without COM
pliance with the
law relating to ex-
penditures. 1t il
not alleged that
ti,is money has
I:e,.n used other
n,"n i'll the inter
e.ts af rin order.
;iu; the kick. IS
INTEND that hot
.nlly should BIZ
sbnraed except
H;,u,. tho proper
yf,r1c1,pl.S nnf1 i :.,,t
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
WILL DRILC FOR MONEY. E;

Tho Prize Winners Mt Washinston Chal-
. lenge the Fortunate Company At Chi
c.go. K ear
q ST. PAUL, Oct. Capt. Bean, COM
mander Of the famous Company d, of
Minnesota Second Regiment, has issued
q challenge to whatever company wins
the prize q the Chicago encampment.
He Gays that as business viii keep his
men away from the encampment they
will agree to meet the winning company
four or six weeks after the close OF the
encampment for &, 500 side in St. Paul,
Company d to pay thevisiting company's
railway fare. The conditions of the con-
test are to be that the drill takes place
out Of doors and to- occur at the specified
time, rain or shine, the program to con-
sist Of the difficult movements in Upton's
tactics, regular army officers to be ap-
pointed Judges. J., "a &. g. m
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-10-07
ALL CUT AND DRIED.
The st. Paul Committee Fully Decides
the Details for the Presidents Recep-

The st. Paul Committee Fully Decides
the Details for the Presidents Recep-
ton. ia.lS<. ,s.f' -, -
g ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-On the occasion Of
the presidents visit here his train will
arrive at the Union depot at $50 p. m. on
Monday evening, and as they emerge
from the depot salute Of twenty one
guns will be fred. The mayor and mem
beers of the council, together with n COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Dean, Rice,
Sanborn, Flandrau, and Kelly, VIII vel
come the, party and conduct them to car
riages, when they will be- driven up
Third street to Robert, and thence to the
Ryan hotel, where q short speech of vel
come will be delivered by Mayor Smith.
In the evening the party will enter car
riages at the Sixth street entrance, and
headed by the companies of the First
regiment, M. N. g., which will act as
guard of honor, will proceed by way Of
the principal lighted streets to Bridge
square, from where the president will
review the military organizations and
carnival clubs, after which the party will
return to the hotel. The reception will
begin at $50 and continue until 1880,
when it is expected that not less than
1900 people will be given an opportu-
nifty to shake hands with the president.
On Tuesday morning at $50, carriages
will be token for a drive about the city.